They upload their snaps to their travel photography site – www.inafarawayland.com – which offers photography tips and advice on getting around the countries they’ve visited.

Ms Kulesza, 31, told MailOnline Travel that their favourite place so far is New Zealand.

She said: ‘It’s got the perfect mix of geographical features and four equally stunning seasons. The local population and lack of bureaucracy is also one of the biggest reasons New Zealand ranks number one for us.

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‘We could both see ourselves living there if it wasn’t for the fact that it’s so far away from our home countries, the UK and Poland.’

The couple, who recently became engaged, think, however, that it’s Canada that makes for the best subject.

Ms Kulesza, who met Jack while backpacking in South America in 2011, said: ‘Our favourite country to photograph is Canada. It has incredible photography locations spread out over a huge area, meaning less people and more serenity.

This stunning valley is Opabin Plateau, by Lake O'Hara in British Columbia. Ms Kulesza said that Canada is their favourite country to photograph

This image of a mini iceberg on Jokursárlón’s Beach (also known as Diamond Beach) in Iceland, is one of the couple's favourite pictures. Ms Kulesza said of the image: 'It was our very first time in this spot and we were treated to an unbelievable sunrise. We had taken off our shoes and socks and were sometimes knee deep in extremely cold Atlantic Ocean waves. Jack ended up getting caught by a big wave that temporarily malfunctioned his camera. After an hour on the car heaters it was ok again. Our feet, however, didn’t function properly for several hours afterward'

A wonderful image of the pyramidal Mount Assiniboine in British Columbia. Ms Kulesza said that while Canada is their favourite place to photograph, it's not their favourite destination, as it's too cold for too much of the year

The Northern Lights swirl above Yellowknife in Canada's Northwest Territories. Ms Kulesza and Bolshaw have spent the past few years visiting some of earth’s most incredible landscapes

Mesmerising: This image is of beautiful ice formations on Vermilion Lakes in Banff in the Rocky Mountains

A thick blanket of clouds wrapped around Mount Garibaldi, a dormant stratovolcano in British Columbia

‘We can’t say it’s our number one destination though. The winters in Canada are just too long.’

While there the couple demonstrated that they were prepared to endure extremely harsh conditions to produce their hypnotically majestic photographs.

Ms Kulesza continued: ‘When we lived in the Canadian Rockies, it seemed to be below freezing most of the time between October and April. Seven months of temperatures below freezing every time you went outside. We certainly learned the meaning of frostbite.

‘On one adventure up Ha Ling Peak in Alberta's Canadian Rockies – prime grizzly bear habitat – we had to wake up in the early hours and trek through the woods in the dark for several hours. Not being able to see much in the distance, each noise sent shivers down our spines. At the summit it was around -20 Celsius, but the crisp winter air gave us some stunning photography conditions.’

Mount Assiniboine reflects in a crystal clear Sunburst Lake. Ms Kulesza's photography tip is to invest in experiences, not equipment

Behold the Dolomites in Italy, rising majestically up over the verdant, tree-swathed countryside

No, it's not Middle-earth, it's Queenstown in New Zealand as seen from Bob's Peak. Kulesza and Bolshaw said that New Zealand is their favourite country

Mount Cook, left, is New Zealand's highest mountain at 3,724 metres. The image on the right is of one of the most eye-catching areas of Iceland - Kirkjufell mountain

One of the most dramatic hiking routes in Canada is over Pocaterra Ridge in Kananaskis Country, pictured

Pictured is Mount Assiniboine, with Lake Magog in the foreground. Ms Kulesza said of Canada: 'When we lived in the Canadian Rockies, it seemed to be below freezing most of the time between October and April. Seven months of temperatures below freezing every time you went outside. We certainly learned the meaning of frostbite'

This shot shows the other-worldly Landmannalaugar area in the Fjallabak Nature Reserve in the Highlands of Iceland

The shot they took at the peak is one of their favourites in the set presented here, but they are also particularly proud of their picture of a small iceberg on Jokursárlón’s Beach (also known as Diamond Beach) in Iceland.

Ms Kulesza said: ‘It was our very first time in this spot and we were treated to an unbelievable sunrise. We had taken off our shoes and socks and were sometimes knee deep in extremely cold Atlantic Ocean waves.

‘Jack ended up getting caught by a big wave that temporarily malfunctioned his camera. After an hour on the car heaters it was ok again. Our feet however didn’t function properly for several hours afterward.’

And their advice for keen amateur snappers? Don’t fret over the equipment.

Ms Kulesza added: ‘Don’t invest in equipment. Invest in experiences. You can have the best cameras, lenses, tripods and accessories but if you can’t afford to travel afterward then what’s the point? I’d rather be on top of a mountain with a Polaroid than sitting at home with a Hasselblad. Of course if you can afford both, then go for it, but having the best equipment is something that you should be worrying about 0 per cent of the time.’

Ms Kulesza said that she and her partner endured bitterly cold temperatures - down to -20C - to get this shot at Ha Ling Peak in the Rockies in Alberta

This beautiful picture shows Ha Ling Peak taken from Miner's Peak, which has a summit at 2,474 m

Ben Lomond in Queenstown. Ms Kulesza said that New Zealand has 'the perfect mix of geographical features and four equally stunning seasons'

A frozen Abraham Lake in Alberta is the subject of this striking image. Of Canada, the pair said that it has incredible photography locations spread out over a huge area